The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
In Brief.

evening
In Brief
The Art Associations exhibit of paintings and
stchlngs at No. 243 West Washington street
closes this evening.
David Burton has qualified administrators of
the estates of Lewis B. Gardner, and gwen bond
In the sum Of 8, 900.
The city clerks Office viii be kept open unit til
z o'clock this evening for the payment OF cleo
ton bills. The expenses of the city election
amount to $1.637. 35.
Comfy Auditor Taegars has added to bis list
OF deputies A. E. Manning, colored. formerly 10
the county clerks Office and Il w. thompson,
the c0iored newspaper man.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday to
Douglass Mitchell and Sarah Crane. Allan ,.
McMurry and Nettie NJ. Duzan: William +. NC
Kinney and Mollie 5. McClans W. NJ johnson
and Dora Glaspey, Jacob Sagalowsky and Rachel
Korminsky.
In the statement day or two ago that the
township trustee had refused further aid to q
woman who although she has wealthy relatives.
is persistent applicant for charity injustice
was done the family. it Is now stated. as her
brother has for many years contributed freely
to her support. but refused 10 give further as
sistance until two worthless sons sought en-
ployment.
THE STRIKE OF HOTEL WATERS.
The New Denison yesterday had a full com
plement of walters in service in place OF the
strikers No further trouble is expected, as the
new men, it is said in a day or two will be as
the Hotel Brotherhood desire that the public
should understand that the strike was not made
upon their order. The organization does not
interfere in the troubles OF It's members with
employees.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PAVEMENT.
City Attorney Taylor, who returned Sunday
night with the city civil engineer, after visiting
Cincinnati, Columbus. Buffalo and other cities
to examine pavements says that Trinidad as
phalt is in favor in all of them It is mis- opinion
- o1-aoa 41Ia1r ant ht1ir
smoothness. elasticity and durability. besides
being much cheaper than granite or stone. He
ana the engineer will submit TO the Council a
report OF their Inspections
ARRESTED FOR STEALING A POCKET BOOK.
Two weeks ago Ignats Yoreer, butcher. en-
ploysd by Mrs. Anna Gels, who has a meat shop
on East Washington street. missed his pocket
book containing s82 while at work in tho slaueh-
ter-house on Indiana avenue, near Fall creek.
He suspected Bud Morrison and Leopold link,
two other employees in the saugbter-house and
last night the two men were arrested by de-
tectiyes Thornton and Haley, who have been
working the case. and claim they have fast
ened the theft upon the men. They both
deny getting the money.
CUT WITH RAZOR.
VIM. Dyer. a colored laborer, was badly cut
with a razor by Noah Fritz. also colored, in
fghtin Geo. Zapf's saloon, Columbia alley, last
evening. at o'clock. Fritz keeps boarding
been boarding with him. was behind with his
pay. The two met in the saloon. and Fritz de-
manded payment of the amount due him. DYER
threw bucket OF beer in his face. Fritz then
drew a razor, aud cut Dyer across the face and
nose and across the back of his neck. The in
jured man was attended by DR.. Boyd. who pro-
Dounced the cuts not necessarily dangerous.
Fritz escaped arrest
KILLED BY FALLING FROM TRAIN.
Edward Malta, father of Mrs George De-
Burger, the widow of the murdered street-car
driver. was accidentally killed yesterday at noon
by falling from a car the L, B. & W. railroad
and breaking his neck. He was employed on
the construction train as a saud-shoveler and
the crew was being brought to the city for din
when the accident occurred. He was stand
ING the end Of fat when bis feet slipped
and he pitced Harvard on his head, breaking his
neck and causing death instantly. HIS remains
were taken to his home. No. 10ll West Wash
ineton street, by Flanner 6 Buchanan. He was
fifty-eight years of age, and leaves a wife and
several children.
THE NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
The contract for the erection Of the twelve
new patrol stations. made necessary by the sys-
tenn recently adopted by the Police Commits
siouer, awarded yesterday to Charlton
Eden. The combined cost of the stations is to
be $685. Three OF the stations will be for the
sergeantS, and nine for the use of patrolmeu in
sending in calls to headquarters. The sergeants'
houses TO be 5x6 feet in the clear ciring
room enough for a telephone instrument, table,
and chairs The ones designed for the use of
the patrolmen will be 2x3 feet in size, Just large
enough to permit the men to step in and use the
telephone. It is the expectation that the sys-
tenn will be in operation by Dec. l.
THREE NEWLY INCORPORATED COMPANIES
The Elkhart Paper Company filed its articles
with the Secretary of State yesterday. It's cap
ital stock is $50, 900. The directors are P. HILL
j. W. Ellis. c. B. Broderick and J. L. Broder-
lex. It will operate at Elkhart The
Inyo Gold Mining Company of Terre
Haute also filed its articles. It will operate in
Inyo county, California. The capital stock,
w. S. Peters. W. L. Cook, L. Duenwec c.
Wood, a. Grimes, W. FL. Scale. A Stukenb-re
and A B. Mewhinney. The Southeast Erwin
county. flied articles. The capital stock is Sl0-
OO0 The directors are w. ~. Smith, w A.
Fuwijer, j. +. Dewitt, d. Miller and D. c.
Speaker.
A BRIEF SESSION OF THE ALDERMEN
At the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen, last
night. concurrence in the recent actions of the
Council, without dissent objection, occupied
she best part of the session. The committee on
judiciary reported back favorably the ordinance
granting the indianapolis Writing Telegraph
Company the right to erect poles and string
wires through the city The ordinance was
passed. The Hendrcks-strect improvement
came up on a report of the committee streets,
who submitted amendments to the ordinance,
principally to relieve the city of any expense for
the work. 1t reported that the Council
had passed tie ordinance without examining it,
and without consulting the engineers In the
shape in which it came to the Board of Alder
men the city was made liable for half the ex-
pense of this improvement After striking ont
that Questionable clause and amending the or
dinance slightly otherwise it was passed.
DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER
Yesterday morning Indianapolis lost another
OF her pioneer settlers in Lewis Darnell, of
Wayne township. He was born in North Caro-
lima in 1901, and came to Indianapolis from there
in 1922 He first settled miles from the
city, but afterwards moved to the farm on Eagle
creek west of the city, whore he lived the re-
rnaiuder of his life He was brick molder by
trade, and did great deal of work in the city.
among which the moldng of the bricks for
the old court house. He was married in 1929,